United Kingdom
Catalog   /   Computing   /   Components   /   Computer Cooling

Comparison Vinga LED fan-02 vs Vinga LED fan-01 orange

Add to comparison
Vinga LED fan-02
Vinga LED fan-01 orange
Vinga LED fan-02Vinga LED fan-01 orange
Outdated ProductOutdated Product
TOP sellers
Main specs
Featuresfor casefor case
Product typefanfan
Fan
Number of fans11
Fan size120 mm120 mm
Fan thickness25 mm25 mm
Bearinghydrodynamichydrodynamic
Max. RPM1100 rpm1100 rpm
Speed controllerauto (PWM)auto (PWM)
Max. air flow32 CFM32 CFM
Static pressure1.2 mm H2O
MTBF40 K hours40 K hours
Noise level22 dB22 dB
Power source3-pin3-pin
General
Lighting
Lighting colourredorange
Mount typeboltsbolts
Dimensions120x120x25 mm120x120x25 mm
Added to E-Catalogjanuary 2019january 2019

Static pressure

The maximum static air pressure generated by the fan during operation.

This parameter is measured as follows: if the fan is installed on a blind pipe, from which there is no air outlet, and turned on for blowing, then the pressure reached in the pipe will correspond to the static one. In fact, this parameter determines the overall efficiency of the fan: the higher the static pressure (ceteris paribus), the easier it is for the fan to “push” the required amount of air through a space with high resistance, for example, through narrow slots of a radiator or through a case full of components.

Also, this parameter is used for some specific calculations, however, these calculations are quite complex and, usually, are not necessary for an ordinary user — they are associated with nuances that are relevant mainly for computer enthusiasts. You can read more about this in special sources.

Lighting colour

The colour of the backlight installed in the cooling system.

See above for more details on the backlight itself. Also note here that in the illumination of modern cooling systems there is both one colour (most often red or blue, less often green, yellow, white or purple), and multi-colour systems such as RGB and ARGB. The choice of a single-colour backlight depends mainly on aesthetic preferences, but the last two varieties should be touched upon separately.

The basic principle of operation of both RGB and ARGB systems is the same: the design provides for a set of LEDs of three basic colours — red (Red), green (Green) and blue (Blue), and by changing the number and brightness of the included LEDs, you can not only intensity, but and tint of light. The difference between these options differs in functionality: RGB systems support a limited set of colours (usually up to one and a half dozen, or even less), while ARGB allows you to choose almost any shade from the entire available colour range. At the same time, both of them can support backlight synchronization (see below); in general, this function is not required for RGB and ARGB systems, but it is used almost exclusively in them.